Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1923 — Page 2

Trained Nurses Praise The Merits Os Tanlac

• ■ *ll One of the outstanding filatures in ■ *>nne< lion with the Tanlac treatment in the large number of profesnionally t 'ained nurses who have found the medicinq of sinh wonderful merit that they have come out with public statements telling of the remarkable results accomplished by its use. Owing to the wide egperieni e of nurses with various medicines and In the care of the si<k, what they have to say about Tanlac will be read with exceptional interest by the public generally. Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital. Chicago, »and fur many years a leader in her profession, pays the following tribute to Tanlac: ‘‘From mi long experience as a nurse 1 do not hesitate to say Tanlae is Nature's most perfect remedy. I have used It exclusive!* for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients. For keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning properly and for toning up the system in general, Tanlae has no equal ” Mrs. I. A l.cwentzen, uarduate of Bellevue Hospital. New York, now a wealthy and influential resident of 285 Faxon Ave., San Francis, says: "In all mv experience as a nurse, I never found a stomach medicine and tonic tl: it < ompari s with Tanlac. My own health was terrible five years ago and although I spent hundreds of dollars in a vain search for relief from nervousness, indigestion and my gen erally run-down condition, it remained for Tanlae to give me back my health.

Owner of Mysterious Suitcase Is Heard From Berne, Nov. 5. —About a month ago', an article was published relative to ! th" mys'erkms finding of a suit cas -g and y : - minor belongings of Arthur I' I’ohri No word had been received 1 by any of his people as to his where- 1

> a ’ @i t ■ t ■ t ra I ■ H 1 M Never fails to overcome « K dandruff, itching scalp K ! K and stop falling hair. £ N Results (Guaranteed. pt, S' Sold by BP? Callow & Kohne S

•~rinirz~T7'—nniTirrnLiJ jj.ti UTiiiTMiiiwiinmii—iMii— ibmi— f ( . T-'T-’F ft ~ ■?-» r—Complete - Only S3B The “Little Wonder Set” 1 lie Are Model V Regenerative Radio Receiver is the grealesf ri siilt-producin;?: oiie-lubc set manufactured today- The range of this set is etptal to any one-tube set made. Many stations from 1.(100 to 2,5(M) miles away are being heard regularly by users of this set. Used alone it is for head-fone reception. The Ace Type 282 Stage

Amplifier, shown at right, may be added giving all the volume desired for a loud speaker. The panel of this set is of grained Formica, beautifully engraved. All trimmings are nickle plated, the cabinet is a very neat one of mabogaiiy finish. Hie entire

set being very attractive in appearance. Thousands of these sets are in use. each giving absolute satisfaction. The dry cell tubes may he used with this set making a storage bill 'V UlUl’ci ssarv. Iht price, complete and ready to install is only $38.(M1. Satisfaction guaranteed. With storage ballcry equipment, complete $18.75. If interested drop in and see us betore you.buy. We sell only sets we have tested and know to be the best. We also carry a complete line Os Radio supplies, the best in quality and price. Open every evening 7 to 10 P. M. Star Electric Company § G. COLE, Mgr. Operator Radio 3 0 R S. | Fhons—DfeCATUR—MJ3 I Over Voglewedfc Shot Store.

i uud I have enjoyed splendid health ever since, I an sincerely recommend ■ Tanlac to anyone." • Mrs. Cora Lynch, well-known practical nurse. 3»3« Avenue (’, Birmingham, Ala., expresses her gratitude > to Tanlae in the following words: "For three or four years I had sufi feted from it combination of stomach, liver and kidney disorders, could not assimilate my food ami was almost constantly suffering from pains in . different parts of my body. Tanlae , restored my health splendidly. I now keep it in the house and take a little . when not feeling tight. It never dis- • appoint* me.” Miss Mary Earle, 1531 North 20th St.. Omaha. Neb., for fifteen years a i practical nurse, recently stated: "I can recommend Tanlac not only because of what it has don.- for me. but also because of what 1 have seen it do tor others. After-a long spell , of typhoid ’"'".so weak he ; could barely walk from one chair to - another. I gave him Tanlac and it ' was simply marvelous the way it built him up. Nursing him through that long illness loft me weak and exhaust- ■ ed. 1 could eat but little and my food hurt me. Tanlae restored my strength ami health and built me up fifteen I pounds jn weight. As a nurse and user of Tanlae I give it my unqualii tied endorsement." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. *** Take Tanlae Vegetable Pills.

about* since then, and tor quite a while previous to the finding. The report as it happened to be found, and no communications from Mr. Dohren himself made things look very suspicious almost from any view point that the people might have taken. Four months have elapsed since his last letter. » Last Saturday Henry Aschleman received a letter from Mr. Bohren, written from California. Nothing was mentioned about the suit case in hu letter, nor intimated that there ha! anything happened out of the ordinary. He simply writes of his travels in the hist f >t:r months w hich took him from Chicago, his starting point, to Cleveland and from there to Ken tticky. From this place it was that tile mysterious news came to his re! atives here. Fom Kentucky, his letter state, he went to Tennessee, through Kansas, Oklahoma, New .Mexico and into California. The tone of his letter as interpreted sounds very much like Mr. Bohren w»as out to see the country, and that his cares are packed in a small bundle. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

>' st--> wo V ■•■ M-kfj / .^SBBf''

B| »•» ■ nja l 1 i *“* r ' T gs *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1923.

1 President Coolidge Backs “Forget-Me-Not Day" • Wushington. Dl C„ Nov. s.—Follow- ! ing the hearty endorsement by Presi- , dent Calvin Coolidge of the "National 1 Forget-Me-Not Day" campaign of the I Disabled American Veterans of the World War. other government depart- :• meats and officials have tendered their e pledges of support to the plans of the . disabled vets for a national observance of their "Day." Frank Irwin, t national legislative committee chair- ‘ man of the Disabled American VetoII runs, Issued a, statement today, pointv ing out that practically every patri a otic, fraternal and civic body in the '■ entire United States has given its [( support to the preparations for "For get-Me Not Day." "Forget-Me-Not Day" is to be ob y served this year on Saturday, No- ' vember 10; and already committees ] have been formed in several hundred e cities and towns in the United States :> to direct the day's activities. New 1 cities and towns are being enrolled J daily in the big nation-wide move- - ment. The Central Trust Co., of Cin--1 cinnatf, Ohio, is national treasurer of ' movenn-nt; and National Commander ] James A. McFarland and other ua- - tional officers of the Disabled Anlerican Veterans, at national headquarters here, are directing preparations for the November 10 campaign. o For Stiff Joints Pharmaiists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. ' It’s for joint ailments only—th;:' if . why-you are advised to use it for r< re s painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints--is clean and stainless and quick results are assured —Sixty cents a tube at ■ all drug stores and druggists eViry--5 where. o + ♦ + + + + + + + +♦*♦ + + + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 4 ♦ ♦ + From the Daily Democrat files + + 20 years ago this day + ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t Wedding of Miss Roby Fierce to Mr. Eli Emerson Perry at Ft. Wayne is announced. Boiler at city plant badly damaged ] and explosion narrowly averted by allowing water to get too low. , -Daughter born ■<<» .Mis- ami Mrs. Charles Niblick. } Three killed and one injured at ■ Montpelier wiien Harry Ward tries to start fire with gasoline. Frank Dibbie, drayman, has foot crushed when barrel of oil gets away from him. Euterpean society meets with Miss Bessie Schrock. I Commissioner Jacob Abnet leaves for visit at Fort Meyers, Fla. H. H. Hart opens lumber yard near G. R. & I. Jim Cook, clerk at True's store, drives nail through hand. McCray’s Cattle Bring $5,000 In Sale Yesterday Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. s.—Governor McCray realized but about $5,000 from his sale of fancy Hereford cattle from the Orchard Ijtke Stock Farm at Kentland, held at the state fairground it was learned today. Samuel Risley, a farmer living mar Bluffton, paid the top price for any of the stock offered. He bld 1210 .'or Bullion XX. Mr. Risley also bough! three cows for $77. |BO and SIOO respectively. ' The best in the herd would have brought SBOO a short time ago " Governor McCray said. "However, th.stock offered was what we considered the tail end nt the herd. i Keen dlsappointiticht was shown by McCray over the failure of his sale, to arouse more Interest. Sixty of seventy head of stock were sold. Roy ( undo, of French Lick, representing Thomas Taggart, purcha: ed two cows. o - $ -s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING ROOS SPOUTING SLATE roofing PIIONL nr 7.W

,\ A. , -y—— —— J ’ *- A / i. J hi Caiy

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Tri Kappa Sorority Call Meeting -. Old Adams County Bank, 7 o'clock. p ‘ Delta Theta Tati sorority meeting, i Miss Tootz Keller. 8 p. in. 11 Phil Delta Kappa fraternity meet- < Ing and banquet. 7 p. m, II Psi lota XI. Mrs. E. B. Adams, 7:30. ( Research Club—Mrs. Rice. ! i Research Club—Mrs. Rice. 1 : Tuesday I Girls’ Missionary Guild of Reform-' i d Church—Mrs. Ferd Litterer, 7:30 o'clock. . |' C. L. of K. of C. Hall, 8 o'clock. ] Faithful Followers Class of Bobo M. E. Church —Mrs. Ed Koos. Philomath Bible Class of Mt. Pleas- i ant Church -Bertha and Zetina Fuhr- > man. I■ Woman's Missionary Society of , Reformed Church —Mrs. Frank Keller, 2:30. Wednesday Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Erwin. Historical Club —Mrs. Hunter. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Tom Ehing- i er. i Tri I), Mrs. David Hensley, 7:30. : Thursday < Presbyterian I gid les Aid society, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger, 2:30. Luncheon Bridge — Mrs. Frank Barthel, 7:30. Ladies Aid Society of U B. Church —Mrs. Carl Noble. j Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society —School House, 3:30. The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the school house at 3:30 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. ♦ . The Psi lota Xi Sorority will have > ‘heir regular business meeting at the i home of Mrs. Earl Adams, on Mercer i Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock this evening. . XU tnembe: are requested to be , present. , The Igidi.s Ad society of the > United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon of this week w ith Mrs. Carl Noble at her home at 527 I Studebaker street. Mrs. George Simmers and Mrs. Hebble will be the assistant hostesses. The Faithful Followers class of the Bolw Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at the hony of Mrs. Ed Koos. A good attendance is desired. The Misses Bertha and Zelma Fuhrman will be hostesses to the Philomath Bible class of the Mt. Pleasant church, at their home Tuesday evening. All members are urged to be present. * The Woman’s Missionary society of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Keller, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jacob Tester of South Fifth street pleasantly entertained her ’ Sunday School class at her home on

last Tuesday evening. Eighteen were present to enjoy the good sociable time and the delicious luncheon which the hostess provided. The banns of matrimony between Herman Lengerich and Miss Amelia Ulman were published for the first time at the St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday. mF. I>engerich is a son of Theodore Lengerich and Miss Ulman is a daughter of Edward Ulman. The wedding will take place at the St. Mary’s church in this city about the twentieth of this month. The office girls of the Clover Leaf , Creamery enjoyed a big tjinner at I the home of Mrs. Frank Wells, at Ft. Jennings. Ohio, yesterday. Among those who were there wore th ■ Misses Ethel Erwin. Marcella Long"”|ich. Catherine Onilor, Esther Miller. ; Mr.-. Clyde Butler and Mrs. V. J. Horman. Miss Ada Stevens entertained nt dinner yesterday for Fred Himmelberger and Jack Summerfield of South Bend. Misses Mary Patterson, Esth- , er Bower s. Alpha Christy and Mes srs. ■ Donald Patterson and Frank Bell were also guests. . The Girls Missionary Guild of the i Reformed church will meet Tuesday 'evening at 7:".O o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Bitterer. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hischey. Jr. living near Pleasant Mills, entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mi's. [Peter Moser, apd son Frank; Mr. and [ Mrs. Albert Bettman and children, Elma. Walter and Reuben; Mr. and | Mrs. Albert VUakhle and daughter jLoretta Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin | Ziminerman, and Wayne Hirschey.

The afternoon was spent In a social way. Wolfe-Addy Miss Mary Addy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ji ff Addy, of Adams county, and Harry Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolfe .of Adams county. wer° quietly married by A. C. Butcher, justice of the peace. In his office at 3 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. Isreal Bender was a witness. The young couple will reside in the viclnjity of Decatur. A Hallowe'em party was given recently by Miss Ho Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baxter, of Union township, for the members of her school.' Chalmer Knittie won the prize for being the best masked person present. Music and games were the divrsions of the evening and at a late hour n delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: .Mrs. Lyman Omlor, Mr. and Mrs. ’.V. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Crozier. Chester Stetler, Kenneth Small, Page and Perth Mitch. Gregg and Chalmer Knittie. Ivan and Vilas Roth and Marie Imler. Lnetta Krick. Doyle and Marlin Johnson. Clarence. Emma, Flossie and Melvin Crozier. Gerhardt Marbach, Ho Johnson and Mr. and I Mrs. H. E. Baxter. ★ The Missionary meeting of the Antioch church and community will meet i Thursday all day at the home of Mrs. B. F. Beery. The -making of comforts for needy Americans will be the I work for the day. A Christmas box is being made up and any good second hand clothing that will be donated will be very much appreciated by the sociAy, Anyone who lias anything they wish to donate may bing same to the meeting or send to the president, Mrs. Rosa Anrew.-. The Ladies of the community as well a'• the members are invited to attend these meetings and help in this charittable work. What if your own were prisoned, Far in a hostile land. And the only key to set them free. Was held at your command; Would you breathe free air while They stiffled there. And wait and fold your hands? Mrs. Rosa Andrews Pres. ★ The meeting of the Dorcas (lass of the Evangelical church for Tuesday evening has been postponed until a later date. All members are requested to take notice. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson entcr'tained at a six o'clock dinner Saturday evening for James Stahlman. Earl Ellis. Harold Staup and Elden Miller, of Artcraft Company, of Lima. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. ('. V. Sandiford and children I Wanda. Bess and Charles, of Lima, were also guests. A very important meeting has been (■ailed for the Tri Kappa sorority at i the Old Adams County Bank this evening at seven o'clock. All members are especially urged to be present.

n " cjWu {rrns Va.r nrw w nr « Your values are not QWB switched on and ofi ’Wf 'IF e^ec^r^c light ß - ■mJ J-. I lie other day our ad num who is sometimes struck with an idea—ran smack into this one He called one of our oldest and most loyal x customers on the Phom* and said, “Say, Mr. <C Blank. I want you to help me out by putting on -y -■ paper in one short sentence your reason for pre- 'W' -"• ferring us above all other local clothing stores. • Next day in came this note that we are reading to you in the headlines. . MM '• <, Michaels-Stern Suits 1 $21.00 10 $40.00 WM-Michaels-Stern O'coats ' SIB.OO "■ $45.00 x’ Tefub’T’My&tb Co «/ better clothes ran less J money-always - | ’DECATUR’ INDIANA*

Search Started For Muncie Girl; Last Seen Thursday Mundo, Ind., Nov. A nation wide Rearch was started Sunday bight by relatives and by the Muncie police In an effort to locate Miss Marguerite Dearth,’ 28. daughter of Clarence W. Dearth, judge of the Delaware circuit cout, who lias been tnisslng from the family home since Thursday morn Ing. The last sent of the girl was at 11 o’clock Thursday morning when she left a Muncie home, where she liad x been doing mission work. She has been in ill health and was despondent in fear that the would sufiur a nervous breakdown. Judge Dearth has been unusually active in juvenile work in this county and it is ferfred that she has suffered some misfortune. Third Trial In Morehouse Parish Case Underway Bastrop. La., Nov. s.—The state of Lousiana’s third attempt to bring to justice persons alleged to have participated in the reign of terror in Morehouse parish, which culminated in the brutal murder of Watt Daniels and Thomas F. Richards on August 24, 1922. got under way here today. Judge Fred N. Odom of district court, called to the-bar a score of defendants. against which misdemeanor charges have been filed in connection with the mob activities. , The cases called today have no direct bearing on the actual murders lof Daniel and Richards but the charges resulted from alleged mob

Overland Champion Electrifies the Nation TJUBLIC interest and demand immediately following the announcement of the new Overland Champion is bewildering. Study these pictures. Adjustable seats! —big loading space!—a veritable sleeping car for camping trips!—doors front and rear! — bigger engine! — every closed car comfort! — cord tires! —other wonderful new features. firt PZ ® iSMRj rM Seats adjust forward Big loading space by and back for tall and removing rear seat and short people. upholstery. NEW* fob Vo It do P i 0 HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Ist & Jackson Sts. Phone 11

action in other instance, intends to finish with th * - tneanor or ««on-jury case. bef ’ Ing the more serlo llS | v fondants to trial in ord<. r t/J * groundwork for in in ., r To Cure a cm in One Day Take 0k I Bro mo | % Huininel 'sL JU tablets The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fa. tify the system against Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30c.